davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-01-05
THE COURT RECORD.

United States Supreme Court.-1he fol.
ing business was transacted in the United
States Supreme Court yesterday:
No. l0li. Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad
Company, appellant, VS.. the United States.
Submitted BY Mr. George A. King and Mr.. ".
w. Belknap for appellant, and by Mr.. Assist
No. 1850, The City Of Quincy, appellant, VS..
Anderson, Mr.. Joseph N. Carter, and Mr. l.; II.
Berger for appellant, and by Mr.. William Nc
No. ia. The Louisville, Evansville and ST..
louis Railway Company, plaintiff In error, VS..
s. r. Meyer ct al. Arglment continued BY Mr.,
TOR, and by Mr.. William Stone Albert for the
defendants in error, and concluded by Mr.. e.
f. Trabue for the plaintiff In error.
No. 1864. The United States, plaintiff, VS..
Stephen A. Northway. Argument commenced
by Mr. Solicitor General jerks for plaintiff,
and continued by Mr.. J. d. Burrows and A. j.
Marvin for defendant.
Court IN General Term-Chiei Justice Cart
ter and Justices Cox and Notwithstanding
VS.. Manning ct al; on hearing. Assignment
Circuit Court-Justice Hayner-solari VS..
Solari judgment confessed. Harris ct al. Va.
Butler: on trial. Assignment for to.day-Nos.
SS g SS ~ s ana @
Owen. manslaughter; on trial Assignment
unchanged.
Equity Court Justice James-Iu re George
Brent, lunatie; sale finally confirmed and
cause referred to the auditor. Bohrer VS.,
otterback; cause revived and Catherine Bob.
rer admitted as executrix. Stanford vs. Yea.
bower: sales finally ratified and conveyance
ordered. Maisaek vs. Brooks order appoint
ing J. A. Clarke guardian nd litem. Clements
VS.. Combs; sale finally confirmed. Otfutt VS..
Ofutt; trustee authorized to lease certain
premises. Sherlock va. Wheeler ct al; bIll
dismissed as TO Ryon & Wright, Marks VS..
Douglass; appearance OF defendant ordered.
In re estate OF Jennie l.. Wall; reference to the
auditor ordered. Lescallett VS.. Lescallett;
reference 10 Examiner John A. Clarke ordered.
Dillon VS.. Dillon; divorce granted. Tltcomb
VS.. Cooper et al; appearance of absent defend
ant ordered. Assignment for TO day-Nos.
1 10 10
National Republican., 1887-01-05

The races announced for yesterday at New
Orleans were postponed until Tomorrow ON
account OF the cold weather. The entries will
SIT nd.
a dispatch from Baltimore states that Ed.
ward MCCORMICK, the winning pitcher OF the
Chicago team, has signed u contract 10 play
with the Cincinnati club for the coming sea.
son, his release having, been purchased by
Prot. Henry Dufuro, of Marlboro Mass,
championship belt won In collar nnd elbow
wrestling, is considering the plan OF soon is.
suing a national proposition that he is ready to
wrestlers who may be deslrous Of competing
with him for this trophy. and 1t is probable
that In a short time he win publicly proclaim
his intention.
That which we should liked to have seen the
CLUB DO Was TO have kept Snyder eni secured
Lynch as the delivering end of the battery.
we believe these two men, coul they come
together under the new rules, would be one of
tue strongest batteries In the country. In
speaking of Snyder to- Manager Watrous not
long ago. Jack Lynch said: There Is the great.
eat general that ever stood on bali field When
was TO me mirror rejecting the whole field.
never look my eyes away from him while
stood i9 me box. yet knew every move made
fingers, of his feet OF his head, aud indeed no.
siiioEs Of bis body had their meaning, and
gave me and the other players some iniorma
lion, tell you that kind Of man ia a ,am
Is worth all the brilliant grand stand PLAYERS
IN the world. had rather pitch to Snyder To.
day than toany catcher living. because would
know just exactly what was doing every tirne
i delivered the ball " II the Cleveland club
secures Snyder and Lynch they viii find them.
selves before the season Is hall over In posses
sion Of one OF the greatest batteries In this
land. They are both men VINO are always it
for duty, unless crippled and who are not
drunk to-day and half sober tomorrow. Such
men should be encouraged Instead of the men
DlnnSnFa n AZ In kn
bribed to abstain nom drinking C7aeihRal
Commercial GdsChe.
National Republican., 1887-01-05


The Secretary Of the Treasury transmitted
to the House q communication from the
director Of the mint, bearing on the issue
and redemption Of minor coin. The direc-
tor says that the experience Of last year has
shown conclusively that minor coins may
accumulate in the treasury and subtreasur-
les Of the United States, at present the
only agencies for the redemption of minor
coin, while, at the same time, there may ex-
list pressing demand for the same class OF
coin In parts of the United States remote
from the treasury and It's branches. Again,
he says there may be an accumulation at
the treasury, or at certain subtreasurles,
while, at the same time, there may exist q
demand at commercial centers, even where
certain other subtreasuries are located.
Yet no specific appropriation is available
another of minor coin found to be In excess
of the demand at the locality where any
such excess may happen. The d.
rector adds that part of the
demand for minor coin (which has
arisen to an unprecedented extent during
the latter part OF the past year,, Is at least
unreasonable, 1t having appeared that IN
the exercise OF q preference for fresh coin,
applications to the Philadelphia mint for
large sums Of minor coin have been made
from the various cities where an accumula-
tion was reported at the su5treasury. To
facilitate the transfer OF coin aud its re-
coinage and cleaning for reissue, certain
amendments to the Revised Statutes are
suggested, comforting on the Secretary OF
the Treasury authority to transfer coin
from the treasury to the mint, and allowing
him to retain from the balance OF the minor
coinage profit fund which is now covered
into the treasury, sum not exceeding $685.
600 In any one year, to defray the expenses
Il distribution,
National Republican., 1887-01-05
Benton,s Hair Grower.

All who are BALD, all who are becoming
BALD, all who 90 not want TO be BALD, all who
are troubled with DANDRuFF or ITCHING of the
scalp, should use Benton's Hair Grower.
EIGHTY PER CENT: of those using II have grown
hair. II never falls to stop the hair from fall
ing. Through sickness and fevers the hair
sometimes falls off in n shsrt time, and al
though the person may have remained bald
for years, If you use Benton's Hair Grower ac-
coIding to directions you are sure of growth
Of hair. In hundreds of cases we have pro-
duced good growth of Hair on those who
have been bald and glazed for years. We
fully substantiated the following facts
We grow. Hair in every case no matter how
long bald.
Unlike other preparations, II contains no
sugar OF lead. or vegetable or mineral
poisons.
1tisa specific for falling hair, dandrutf, and
itching Of the scalp.
The uair Grower is a hair food, and its COM
position Is almost exactly like the oil
which supplies the hair with its vitality.
Ifyour druggists have not got 1t we will send
1t prepared on receipt of price. 81.
BENTON HAIR GROWER COMPANY,
Cleveland, Ohio.
National Republican., 1887-01-05
CHARLES II. sHERRILL DEAD.
Life Suddenly Cut or From an Attack
OF Heart Disease.

W "ehFt Dtsethes
Mr.. Charles II. Sheriff. died suldenly
little before o'clock yesterday morning
at his residence, 1914 Connecticut avenue,
OF heart disease. He had been subject TO
similar attacks, but had always weathcred
them successfully. He was able to attend
to business in the early evening, but later
at night appeared TO be suffering, and had
recourse TO the usual remedies. As he
seemed to grow worse the doctor was sent
for about 5 o'clock In the morning, but be-
fore he arrived Mr.. Sheriff. had expired so
quietly that his family did not know until
told so by the doctor that he was dead.
Mr.. Sherril's active career may be said TO
have begun with contracts which he took
to construct portion of the Erie canal He
was subsequently elected canal commits
sioner Of the state Of New York, n position
which he successfully filed for six years.
lie was member Of the committee OF one
hundred which organized the Republican
party. He afterward removed to this city,
where he had an important contract on the
Aqueduct, which was then building under
the direction of Gen. Meigs. Upon the
death Of the Hon. Mr.. Franchat, Mr.. Sher-
rlll succeeded him as attorney for the Cen
tral and Southern Pacific railways, a posi-
tion which he held up to the time Of his
death, retaining in the highest degree the
confidence Of the capitalists he represented.
He was man Of sterling character, honor
able and trustworthy In all the relations Of
life, a sagacious man Of business, unspar.
ing Of himself when called TO execution by
duty, and generous and faithful friend to
those who enjoyed his confidence. His
family relations were exceptionally happy,
and more devoted and affectionate circle
than that around his flreside is rarely
found. He leaves q widow. who was
Miss Wynkoop OF the old Knickerbocker
family, and two children daughter and
son, who is q student at Yale, all of whom
were with him during his last illness.
National Republican., 1887-01-05
KILLED WITH A WEIGHT.
The Trial of John Owens Charged with
Mansluughter.

On the 18th Of last June John A. Owens,
who at that time kept saloon not far from
the Insane Asylum, had difficulty with
Nathaniel W. Allen, better known as Buck
Allen, in which he struck the latter, who
died two days later. Owens was indicted
for manslaughter, aud yesterday placed on
trial In the criminal court before Justice
Macarthur, the government being repre-
sented by Assistant District Attorney Lips.
comb, and the accused by Messrs. Camp.
bell Darlington and John A. Moss. The
evidence was somewhat conflicting on the
part OF the prosecution, 1t being difficult
among all the witnesses called to find one
who saw the blow struck. The testimony
tended to show that a man named Blaine
had driven In front Of Owens's place, and
the latter brought bundle out to his buggy.
As he did SO Buck Allen came up, and
gave the lie to Owens twice, when blows
passed and Allen was struck with two
pound weight. The parties were separated,
Owens going into his place while Allen re-
mained outside using profane language
and threatening what he would do. The
defense showed that Owens had hitherto
enjoyed good character, and that Allen
had made repeated threats to do him harm,
and the same evening, before the trouble
occurred, he sent for policeman to arrest
Allen, that he might not carry his threats
into execution. tits expected that the trial
VIII be finished to-day.
National Republican., 1887-01-05
TTNHE GREAT PENNsf LyANIA RouTE IN
l. THENORIH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLETRACK.S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT KQUIP.
" EFFECT DEC, o. l8s6

l.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington from stat,on.
corner 9th and streets, as follows:
7, for Iltttbnfg aud the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars at 1915 p m.
and ST. Louis, with Sleeping Cars nom Harris.
burg to Cincinnati. and Buffet Car TO 81. Lonis,
daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleep.
Cincinnati Express, at Flo p. m. daily.
with Sleeping Cars Washington TO Chi..
cago aud ST. Louis, and Harrisburg 10
vWeyeisnds Wes,ern n connecting a. Msrriseurg with
Louisville and Memphis. Pacific Express. 10
T.. m. daily for Pit,sburg and the West. win
through SLEEPER Harrisburg TO Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND PUTUMAC RAILROAD.
=, For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, buffalo,
Niagara, 1000 y. m. daily, except Saturday.
with Palace Cars Washington 70 Rochester.
at 9:40 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
:. For New York and the East, 7:25, 200, ana
~ }lhS . a. m. l2so 200 Az, 1000, and il:2op. m.
1l:2o m. Limited Express of Pullman Parior
Ears ya2 yS. a. m. daily, except Sunday, and 400
For Boston without change. 400 D. IA every
For Brooklyn. N. Y, all through trains CON.
meet at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn An.
,, ne1, ,anording direct transfer 70 Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage across New York city
For Philadelphia, l25, .. and 1;l5 a. m, 2:0O
AIS, 500, 10, and 1120 p. m. On Sunday a,
in.. 1880. 2, AIS, 600, 10, and Hop. m. Lin.
m. daily. ~
For baltimore. e:s5, 7:25, 0. e:4o l1:15a m
12l6, 1880 1895, 2 400. 4:l5, 423 4:4O 500 7.Io
10 and II 20 p. m. On SUNDAY, 0. 9I0 ii:iSa. m,
l2l6 1880, 415 800. 7l0, TO- and loo p. m,
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:25 q. m. and 4:1O D.
m. daily except Sunday. ~
For Annapolis, 7:25 a. H., 1915, 4:23, and O
P m, daily, except Sunday. Sundays. ga. m,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, 7:05, 9:25, HOO a. m,
1901 noon, 2O5, 4:25, 4:S5. 6:0l, sos, 1905 and
1882 p. m; On Sunday at 600, 925, il:00 a. M,
6.0l and 1905 p, m.
For Richmond and the South, 600, lleO q, m.
daily, and 1885 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
sos, 500, 1000 10:iS a. m; l20. 800, 8:23, 5l0,
7o5, 9;S2 and 1oA2 ?. m. and 1910 midnight
except Monday. On Sunday at 500 and l6:i3
a m; $40. 9:S2, 1042 p. m, and 1910 night.
Tickets and information at the ofice, north
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking Of baggage to destins.
ton from hotels and residences.
J. Il. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
CHAs. Z. PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1887-01-05
BLuINE Is sold at 8, 10, 20, and 80 cents q
package. Handsome presents with each pack
no.
Instructive Entertainment.


A company Of twenty.four persons, all
skilled Japanese artisans, will commence
an entertainment at Willard Hall to-day,
making one Of the most novel, unique, and
instructive entertainments ever given 10
this city. It will be, In fact, little
Japanese village, and the finest skilled
labor In Japan has been selected to people
the village, where there can be seen daily
at work artisans manufacturing all classes
OF Japanese goods. There will DO seen
cabinetmakers at WORK sitting on the floor,
bronze modelers, satsuma painters, which
is the royal ware of japan. In the silk en-
broidery department can be seen some
wonderful work. After the silk has been
reeled and woven then IL comes to the en-
broiders' nimble fingers for the Ornamental
ton, which seems to be the ruing passion
Of the Japanese race. The shades are beau
tlfully chosen, for this race excels In the
blending of hues, having an oriental eye for
gorgeous color effects.
National Republican., 1887-01-05
TEAVELgRs GusoS.
BAirinoRE ASp ONO RAn.RoAoI
saheio'e n -, go, sgsnaY. E,v !. izG
lsavs WaaAInrian f.n.a a.. =. -.

nntl fifthef nutioe
is.ys wsshing,ao ton ~sts =; eops,
~ AffsfT aFruuf anf & sfsorst
49, ,a.sse lh .tla n snd - ~ D M q.
Ile log q y. = Fssi firs' "a .s,,.... ~, ".
al.tlrs 80 thleofe sFfifins u piii.iIufe "A
NJ 2 NJ ttinsrq ucti m0gnlna si stf -
49,, ~ s.I.slas n ChlgaEa i1n nsu
,,sl,s n, -, ,l...,s iafe = caafHed on thc =
90 Cinssnnsa. ioui.vn,e. s,a a, Ia.
ss,5y,.,s aa,ly, :, s,..s. - 80 }. % - wuS
ahufe rriuia althuuf ffanrr. IN ~ -.
80 .l,aiisd ifsin ~ tizrinhaii asa n ioe,s
sfflting ~ ,in1innati ueti morning ~ a ~
,si. '. 49,, 4. -. ss ssirs hrs = charrs 90
. Icf fiustufr 81 700 a % ana -
gaalll " tiittnrf. .isfslsnd sni ueirulf, lsifh
lgf leniugipn and iocai sialiaas y 4 a.
daily etcrpi sunday -
Iof Hsyts 81 Grsos, Nsuart. wnm,ur,ss
sn99 ihlisa, rhia, 7lna m.. - D ~, s1d
iol gnni6g'ap, Dsi, sad iuiermsdis,s
p9hn hcieeen haliimuTs End Wuminrio1
ei2 ., ta, ealll ieteyIt sunday,
50, and i0ss " isia. ~ A IA n, sej ~
,,,.ipa 80, 80. 80. SO, 80. 10. sl6. ans
Dot Bsiumere on sunaays "a gnsn.,a
100 ioes e ~, IA 20. tEo 80. 30. %. 10 10
: ~ sasbshda.A y.nsy R.nro.a. .na p..u,,
a N. has sleeper wsshiugtsn V Nss - 49,. s -
DO = m. slrspff % llule EarE
For Annapolis, 20 q ~. aud flfn. an "a
o',9 = M, on sunday, 49, a m, t0p "a
N igf way stations h,tsecn wsshinrtsn ana
i.n ibs.nli'IInoic, 80 - m, a. 10 D M, 80.
tse' 7to and u ~ Pm On sundays ) . ~.
and ilD, 81, go. 1fo aud nj ~ NJ m. -
stations on NctruToiitsn Branch. "a a. n
daily, except sunday, and s'gi D M daily "a
m;, daily esocp, sunday ~ prihc psi
daily, on sunday. s,oTs AZ an statiass 10,
GailhonhurT and lnicrmedlaie t-si5ts. II,
a. m. l22O and ~ n n NJ, fallT. erScsl -,
aay. For fIederiel E,o a N. shd a. s5s5 >. 'sa. no
,s For nastI'.ow9 loo a m. and sn p m,
Trains arrive nom the Yves, daily. an IN
q m, llo, $50, and llan y. m. 1lIile Rock
From Philadelphia Chester wnm,,,,o-
and lIavre DC Grace, ii,lO a IN. aso ,. mn. sn1
10 y. m. daily. " -' @"'
From Wilmington, Del, ana interp.s,.,.
points north OF baltimore, ii.i5 a. 10.
from Annapolis saO a m, and 20, 5sls, and
From Harpcr's Ferry and Waller Railfosd.
$50 y. m. daily, except sunday.
From frederick ana intermediate polnts kss
q. m. and s16 p. m daily, except sunday.
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at
$50, 3, 4, 4:90, s. $50 7:t6, 0, and II D. m: on
Sundays, $50, 520, 900, and pos a, m. i;Sl
$3.50, 4:20, 500 $50, 7:I5. Q, and II 90 y. m. '
=, All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton except l:25, 3:l5, and 6:i0 p, m.
For further Information apply at the Balti.
more and Ohio Ticket 0fice-washlngto sia.
tion, 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
OF Fourteenth street. where orders will be taken
for baggage 70 be checked and received ut any
point In the city. O. *. LORD.
DAVID LEE, a. IA,
Gen Snpt Baltimoro
National Republican., 1887-01-05
DIED.

. CRA1NE.-Tuesday, Jan. 4, MISS CATHERINE
q. CRANE.
Funeral at the residence OF her brothcr-in.
law, Il. 8. Holmes, 1887 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, Thursday, Jan. G, at p. M Friends
invited. Burial privately A"
SHERR1LL.-Suddonly, on Tuesday morn.
ing, Jan. 4, 1887, at 0 O'Clock, Hon. CHARLES
II. sHERRILL, at his late residence, No. 1914
Connecticut avenue.
The funeral will take place at the New York
Aveuue Presbyterian Church Thursday after
noon, Jan. g, at 2'o'olock. All friends are In.
vited TO attend the services. 4"
NARROWER, Suddenly, on Jan. Q, 1857, W.
ii. narrower, Jr., aged y years and 3 months.
Funeral will take place from ii3 NJ street
northwest at2 o'clock to-day. Interment at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
brooklyn Eagle please copy.l
BROWN Suddenly on Monday, Jan. 3, at
l2o'clock, CHAs. Brown, in the cd year of
his rye.
:, Funeral Wednesday, ut 2p. m, from Ham
line Church.. corner Ninth and = streets.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited
to attend. 80
National Republican., 1887-01-05
THE MARKETS,
Another Field Day for the Bears in
Stocks.


Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. A. The bears had
another field to-day, attacking prices all
around with marked success. There was
no particular news received which gave an
excuse for the declines established, but the
probability OF the passage Of the interstate
commerce bill TO morrow, and the reported
attitude Of certain noted spectators were
used by the bears for their effect upon the
market. A heavy drive was made at the
coal stocks in the afternoon, the only rea-
son for which was strike OF coal beavers
at this port. At the same time there was
absolutely no support given to prices by
the advocates Of higher figures. London
came lower this morning, and some selling
was INDUCED In by the foreign element
early In the day.
There were several slight rallies at differ
ent periods when the pressure was momen-
tarily removed, the market at such times
becoming quiet, while the declines were
invariably accompanied by increased ac-
tivity. The substantial stocks were the chief
sufferers from the movement, although
several Of the fancies showed marked weak
ness. The Nickel Plate decision was re-
sponeible for further drop In the stocks OF
that company. After delivery hour there
was some covering Of shorts, which gave
the market much more substantial appear
ance at the close.
The opening this morning was decidedly
weak, declines from last evenings final
figures ranging up to Z per cent. Richmond
and West Point was a conspicuous eXcep.
tion 10 the general rule, opening up I per
cent. There were further losses in the
early trading on an active business. A
rally quickly followed, but failed In most
cases to regain the early losses, and before
the end OF the first hour the decline was re.
newed, and noon prices were materially
lower than opening figures. A period Of
dullness and comparative flrmness ensued,
but the attack upon the coalers and certain
OF the Vanderbilts carried the entire mar.
ket down again, the decline being checked
In the last hour. fractional rally fol-
lowed, but the market was weak again at
the close close to the lowest figures of the
day.
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from 4 to @, last loan at 4, and closing
offered at 4. Sterling exchange is quietand
steady. Actual business at 4S0i to 4S0l for
60 day bills, and 4S4f to 4S41 for demand.
Posted rates 4S1 to 4s5. Government bonds
have been dull and steady. State bonds have
been dull and steady.
Treasury balances - Coin, S129, 1862, ,433;
currency, $1S,036,614.
Grain and Provisions.
Market furnished by b. X Plain q Co., st. Cloud
Ruildino corner nf Ninth and n atreeta
National Republican., 1887-01-05
Charity ORGANIZATION Society,

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board Of managers Of the Charity Organiza-
tion Society Of the District of Columbia
was held last night In the new halls of the
Spencerian Business College, National
Bank of the Republic building, corner of
Seventh and d streets. Present, A. s.
Pratt, president, in the chair; ]. q. Pratt,
general secretary; Madame Poesche, Mr..
and MIRO. B. P. Mann, DIR. w. W. Granger,
Miss Clara Barton, DR.. Julian B. Hubbell,
Prof II. 9. Spencer, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer,
Rev. Z. d: Daniels, and others. Benz. G.
Pool, M. D., and Rev. j. T. Kelly were
elected to membership. David NJ. Cridler
was appointed assistant secretary at the
central office. Notice was given that the
name Gunton Building had been changed
to Central Building, and the documents of
the society giving location of central Office
should be corrected.
The general secretary's report was ex-
ceeding interesting, showing the thorough
aud effective manner In which investiga-
tions OF cases reported to the society have
been made.
One old lady in great distress was found
to have two sons able and willing to support
her. She preferred begging. A very re-
fined family In great destitution wanted re-
spectacle and honorable positions in keep.
ing with their ancestral dignity, but never
he'd and never could do real labor for bread.
lady whose children were out begging
said. "Yes; she was willing to work, but
didn't feel well, and she had been used to
having what she wanted without working
for It," While the friendly visitor was
talking to her the children came In with
their arms full Of the aims they had col
lected.
A family Of sick children was referred to
the Humane Society. The need of hos
pital for infectious diseases was demon
strated by this case, reported to the society
by DIR. Fernald. Other cases reported to
various existing charities bad received
proper attention.
The following membership fees and con-
trfbutions not hitherto acknowledged were
reported by the secretary: DIR. r. B. Dom
aldson. $5; j. w. Barker, IS; Mrs. r. II.
Cooper, $5; Lewis Baar, $5; F. j. Herber-
ger, $40; Hon. and Mrs. Chas. s. Fairchild,
$40; Chas. A. James, So; Dr. Julian B.
Hubbell, $5 Rev. John H. Elliott, d. D.,
S5; Dr. B. G. Pool, S.; Job Barnard, $5; b.
+. Gilbert, $40; Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Shedd,
$40; F. W.. Pratt, SIS; Chas. E. Foster, IS;
Elphonzo Youngs, So; Miss NJ. w. Clymer,
$5; Mrs. Clymer, $40; Chris. Heurich, $40:
Mr.. B. p. Mann, So; Mrs. Louise g. F.
Mann, S5. Total, $135.